Cyberwar, a video game loosely based on Lawnmower Man, consists of three discs but also includes a CD with the soundtrack featured in the game. The soundtrack includes a number of tracks scored and played by Steve Hillage of Gong and System 7. Copies of the soundtrack are very rare and difficult to come by as the CD itself was never available as a separate release. The game was briefly popular in the 1990s: The player is assigned the role of Dr. Angelo, sent in to Virtual Reality
to defeat Jobe, who, in the film was born simple but increased his
brain capacity by 400% using Virtual Reality. He eventually leaves his
physical body and enters VR permanently. The various gameplay elements
are based on the Virtual Reality segments seen in the original film. For
instance, one of the levels has the player flying through tunnels
avoiding multiple objects, much like one of the games in the film. The game did not have multiple lives, but just one - if the player
missed any part of any challenge, he would be sent to the "cyber-hell"
where he would die. This proved brutal to many who played this game,
but the puzzles were colorful and innovative - at least one required the
player to remember a code from the first disc to be used in a room on
the second disc. If the player entered the wrong code, he would die. This game is now very rare but can sometimes be found on auction sites.

Arbeit macht frei is the debut album of the Jazz fusion band Area. It is notable for featuring Patrick Djivas (which is now known better for his work with Premiata Forneria Marconi)
on bass and Eddie Busnello on saxophone, which parted after the release
of the album. According to the booklet the lyrics were written by
Frankestein (which is an alias for Gianni Sassi), and the music was
written by Patrizio Fariselli. "Luglio, Agosto, Settembre (nero)" became
Area's first hit (even if most of the 7" censored the word "nero",
which was a reference to Black September). It was only released as a juke box only item, and the b-side was the song "Miña" by Italian prog band Aktuala. On the posthumous live release "Concerto Teatro Uomo",
Demetrio Stratos says that "L'abbattimento dello Zeppelin" was composed
after a pub on which they were playing asked them to perform "Whole Lotta Love".
They didn't know the song and played that one instead, and they got
fired. Guitarist Paolo Tofani can be heard quoting the main riff during
his solo. "L'abbattimento dello Zeppelin" was also released as a 7",
backed by the title track of the album, but failed to hit any charts. "Arbeit macht frei" (German pronunciation: [ˈaɐ̯baɪt ˈmaxt ˈfʁaɪ]) is a German phrase meaning "labour makes (you) free".[1] The slogan is known for having been placed over the entrances to a number of Nazi concentration camps during World War II, including most infamously Auschwitz I, where it was made by prisoners with metalwork skills and erected by order of the Nazis in June 1940.

The Sound
for Good record label has partnered with the Farm Sanctuary to help
educate people by offering the new release, "Space Rock: The
Compilation" by Various Artists exclusively to everyone who donates just
$1 USD (or more) to the Farm Sanctuary. This is our special gift to say
thanks for helping to protect farm animals. In this way, artists can
reward people for supporting good causes by offering something special
they cannot get anywhere else.
Over 100 artists from all over the globe have generously donated tracks
to this incredible collection. Take a journey through space with over 14
HOURS worth of psychedelic, tranceinducing music, while helping animals
at the same time!

Released 31 October 2012

Farm Sanctuary has created a safe haven for hundreds of
animals rescued from factory farms. All of the animals at Farm Sanctuary
are named and cared for--each one as a separate individual with his or
her own personality, likes, dislikes and desires. They are free to enjoy
beautiful pastures, fresh air and play for the remainder of their
lives. Visitors can learn about the animals, and meet them in person. It
is an experience to see how friendly, gentile and forgiving these
animals can be, considering what each of them has endured.
Farm Sanctuary is also an important educational center where people can
learn about the billions of animals used for food every year. The
conditions in which these animals are expected to live, and become
nothing more than products, are shocking and appalling. Farm Sanctuary
is working hard to have laws changed that would protect the rights of
each of these animals, and have seen strides in the phasing out of
gestation crates for pigs and battery cages for laying hens. Read more
at www.farmsanctuary.org
The wonderful album cover featuring the artwork of Paul Nicholson was
designed by Tony Gerber. Check out more of Paul's work at www.bluecanvas.com/paulnicholson/
Sound for Good is Record publishes and promotes new and innovative
music as a means to support good causes. This is an independent project
that is supported directly by the artists and is not for profit or
monetary gain in any way. All the artists time and your donation are
focused on support a good cause. Check out this and other music releases
in our online catalog available for instant download at sound4good.bandcamp.com
NOTE: All recordings have been published directly from the files
received. No processing or adjustments have been made to the original
recordings. You may experience differences in track volumes, loudness,
and other inconsistencies from track to track that were are part of the
original material.

Carmen was a British-American band active from 1970-1975. Their style was a fusion of rock music and flamenco music and dance. Carmen's stage performances typically featured Amaral and Angela Allen dancing on a specially amplified stage floor, so that their flamenco zapateado
became an integral part of the music. Additional Spanish influences in
their sound included acoustic guitar interludes in flamenco style,
occasional Spanish lyrics, themes of betrayed love reminiscent of Federico Garcia Lorca, and castanets, all supported by a traditional rock rhythm section.

Long Distance Calling is a German Post Rock bandformed in 2006 in Münster.
Their melancholic tracks, usually lasting five or more minutes, are
mostly instrumental, but some of them feature guest vocalists: Peter Dolving from The Haunted (Built Without Hands, album Satelite Bay) John Bush from Armored SaintEx- Anthrax (Middeville, album 'Long Distance Calling) and Jonas Renkse from Katatonia (The Nearing Grave, album Avoid The Light).
Long Distance Calling have released two singles and three full-length
albums, all of which were received very positively by critics: Satellite Bay (2007),[1][2][3] Avoid the Light (2009)[4][5][6] and Long Distance Calling (2011).[7][8][9] In 2008 the band played at the Rock am Ring[10] and Roadburn festivals; the band toured Germany in 2009.[11] In 2010 Long Distance Calling and Finnish Swallow The Sun supported Katatonia during the New Night Over Europe tour.[12] They most recently supported Protest The Hero on their 2012 European tour.